davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-06-21
A WIDE DIFFERENCE.

While Falrchild was imprecating the
President and oil others concerned in
the oruer to return the Confederate
flags captured during the war to the
Southern States, the Boston soldiers
were expanding q wealth OF enthu'
eiasm on the OK Oonfederates OF r. K.
Lso Camp, OF Virginia, and the ex-
Coniederates Of Stsunton, Va, were
showsrlng hospitslities on Gen. Ave.
ril, who was introduced to them by
Gov. Leo. Gen. Averil, who cam
pagned In Virginia for four years,
gave the following accounG OF his re-
oeption at Staunton to the New York
Star:
II beat anythinE l ever saw or read
about. The day that arrived there-ths
9Th oil Jupe-the CITY was throngod with peo-
a.nsoiS packed that vehicles could not
move about In them. The stars and stripes
10 the old ass seemed to speak
irsn Ne SSbS,s biz, . s.Sns. Of Ts Ssi
utIoL6 DNtNNth NaN1e =
niEht whom Gov. Loo, intrcdaced me TO the
treat audience In the opera house, ever,
nan, woman and child stood up, shouted
sheored and shouted and cheered again unit
We Thought they would never oease. 1 wash 7
prepared for Il, because | am sure during
the war no ono hit them harder than did.
todk three batteries from them, and a
nc time were they giving batteries away
BoIides [ used 10 fellow them and II wa
lust my luck TO drop around W it'll my com
ina ad about tho time they were having thing
easy. Ne, sill l never spared the, men
only tho women, the children and th,
houses- 1 mover slept in q house, nor did
| pormit any of my men TO do so. SO you Sc
whom those SOuthsrners. those rebels, wen
| WAd over my appearance IL rather took IN
oil my pegs.
And thus 1t always is at the South
When Grand Commander Fairchil
himself was in Memphis the "rebes
we're most kind in their attentions
i'm, and he was made to feel as muc
at home here as ever he was in Wi
consin. Bat by this time no lie n
doubt "sorry he spoke"
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-06-21
THE nnInAGo RoOpLERs

Warden McGAIiGle and Engineer
Mcdonald were very quickly disposed
Of. The jury, Of er nearly five hours
co confederation, found them guilty oil
robbipg the people, and they will be
sent to the Joliet penitentiary for
three years. Chicago is very cor
ruet piece, 1t Is very Esean stable,
and needs 10 DO cleaned. Let us hope
this is tho beginning Of the work. Its
police force ought to be investigated,
and the whole nefarious syttem oil
blackmailipg gamblers and prostitutes
abould be broken up. The police acted
very bravely in confronting the an
archists, but there is a screw loose In
their management, or in permitting
them 10 manage themselves. Black
mail is the canker Of the public ser
vice Of Chicago, and it lie to Its pr,vA
lenes aud the facility for hitherto eli q
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-06-21
DYNANITER'S SAD doom.
DRIVEN TO SUICIDE BY REMORSE
OVER HIS DEEDS.
Records That Leave No Doubt OF Bis
Profession as Public
Enemy.
THE GERMAN EMPEROR REGAIN.
ING HEALTH AND STRENGTH.
A Strong appeal for Bavaria to
Maintain Her AutOnOmy-A
Fall Budget.

BIRMINGHAM, June 2O.-An inquest
was held today on the body OF an un-
known man found in the canal here
with his throat cut. In one pocket
was found a pocketbook containing
recipes Tor making explosives, entries,
receipts, and money amounting to
E280. A razor OF American make was
found en- the tow path. The names
and addresses OF several persons in
New York were found In another
pocket. The jury's verdict was man
iound dro gntd.
The police say there Is hardly a
doubt that the man was u dynamiter
driven 10 suicide by remorse. he was
about forty. five years old and oil mus
cuiar build. D0otoIs testified at the
inquest that In their opinion death
was oue 10 drowning. They believed
that the wound 10 the throat was self
inflicted and OF it'elf would scarcely
have proved fatal. There we've eev.
eral abrasions on the body, Leyond
which and the wound in the throat
n, m srks OF violence could be found.
Tae BODY was found on Saturday
morning and had apparently been IN
toe water six hours. A dairy OF 1872,
altered to suit 1887, was found in one
Of the pockets. 1t contains numerous
entries.
The following are specimens Of the
recipes found in the pocket book
White potash 2, ground glass 2, fulmi'
nate 4, water 2, glue |: Another
headed bosssr mixture: Fulminate q
potash 8, anthony (oz. or grainsl :
The diary contains the address l.
Small, 3l5 East Ssventeenth street,
New York L. has also entries as fol
Iowa: February 10, 20 pounds, total
2lO pounds; March 10, 20 pounds
April IL, 20 pounds; June 20, y
pounds.
The name "Regau" frequently oc
ours In the hook, and the address
"Roke's Paper Mill" appears once
This last entry reads, some pint o
spirits to buCketiul OF water" Tn
diary has beeu sent TO chemical ex
perts for examination. The body vii
be photographed.
Later-The body was identified thi
evening as that of William Rogers, =
engine filter and resident OF Birmini
ham. The New York address foun
in the diary Is that Of a relative
Rogers. Experts believe that the en-
tries In the diary relate to the maxim
of perCuesiOn CAPS.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-06-21
The Indfans via.

New YORK, June 2o.-The game at
Staten Island to-day, between the
Metropolitan and Athletic clubs, was
almost repetition Of that OF Saturday.
The home team won by batting in the
early part of the game. They could
do but little with Stewards curves af-
ter the first inning, making but one
hit in the remainder tf tie game.
Mays pitched in Ace shape but was
poorly enpportsd. Both teams fslded
poorly and the game was generally
tireeome and uDinterestiBg. Score:
Metropolitans, z; Athletic 5.
Summary: Earned ruDs-Metro-
poliians, 6; Athletic, 1. Two base
nits-O'Bien, Meister, Bosom an,
Holbert, Poorman. Double plays
-McCarr and Beder. Lyone,
Bauer and Milllgsn, O'Brien and Ger
hardt, Meister, Gsrhsrdt and Orr,
Base on balls-Nelson Lsrkin. First
base on errors-- Metropolitans, 4; Ath'
lstic !. Passed bslls-Robinson
| Umpire-FeTguson
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-06-21
N EMPHISr APPEAL
TUESDAY -, JUNE 81, 1887
BUSINESS WAS NEVER BErTER.

Notwithstanding tho heat, which
for several days has ranged away mp
in the neighborhoed OF SO degrees,
Memphis never at any time In Its
history at this season Of the year was
30 busy. Merchants in every depart
ment Beem to share in the activity,
the extent Of which wss evidenced III
the advertising columns Of the APPEAL
on Sunday last, when we published
mors new advertisements than on any
day OF the year. They kept rolling In
until late hour on Saturday night,
aad 10 an extent that placed the paper
at the mercy Of the advertisers.
Nothing 30 encouraging IS this has
come TO US in yeard. Nothing that Is
30 reassuring as to the present and
future prosperity Of the city. which 10
growing liz every direction. And
nothing more reassuring than this has
gone abroad TO convince the doubling
and the skeptical that Memphis ID on
q boom and is enlarging her limits OF
trade 90 we'll as OF soil. This boom Ia
solid
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-06-21
AUSTRIA.
The Recent Ferry Accident.

vienna, June 20.-Lster particulars
show that the recent ferry accident at
Pakt, on the Danube river, was much
worse than wss first reported. Ths boat
was fearfully overloaded, having 400
persons on board. 1t is stated that
the bostmsn were intoxicated. The
panic on the boat was fearful. Able
Szpies blessed the pilgrims,
jumped overheard and swan
ashore with q child, but
died an hour afterward from rupture
OF a blood vessel. The bodies recov-
cred give evidence OF fearful death
struggles in their tattered clothes aud
distorted faces. IL is estimated that
500 persons were drowned. Over 200
bodies. have been recovered. The
recognition of bodies by friends on
shoie is attended with hesrtrendipg
scenes.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-06-21
THE MT. VERNON ESTATE.
Materially Increased by Jay GOuId's
Literally.

WAsaISGToN, June 20.-The Mount
Vernon estate, where the remains OF
Washing, on lie entombed, has been
enlarged by the addition of tract OF
thiriy-three and one-tAif acres on the
northernsside, near the old Washing
ton mansion. 1t WAS seoured through
the generosity Of Jay Gould. While
on his way up1 the Potomac from
Fortress Monroe recently in his yGcht,
Mr.. Gould topped at Mount Vernon
and was shown around the grounds.
He expressed great interest in the
place end the admirable manner in
which it is cared for. In the courfe
OF conversation the superintendent
remarked that the tract in question
wes much needed to protect the prop.
cry from encroschment. Mr.. Gould
Immediately authorised the purchase
Of TIE land at .his expense, and it has
been bought and turned over TO the
Mount Vernon Regents. The price
paid is not known.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-06-21

Mans inhumanity to woman makes
countless thousands mourn, would
be an applicable rendering of Pope's
line, in view of the indiguities she
has suffered and the pains under
gone Al the hands of unskilliul ply
sioians and quacks. Naturally mod,
est she suffers on until forced
to consult physician re-
garding some female difficulty
which she we'll knows is
sapping her strength. All this EN-
barrassment can be avoided and a
cure effected by purchasing Or,
Pioroo's "Favorite Prescription o.
your druggist, aud taking as directed
Price reduced to one dollar.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-06-21
Di.tinguished Himself.

CINcINNATI, o., June 2O.-Mullane
distinguished himself on his return TO
the club today by defeating the St.
Louis team. While hit hard at times
he was effective at critical moments.
His support was simply phenomenal,
Carpenter and Tebesu making seem.
ingly impossible plays. Caruthers
was hit much harder than the score
shove, the GU; fielders being kept
busy pulling down long hits. Baldwin's
support OF Mullsne after the second
inning was magnificent and not base
being stolen. Five hits in succession
gave the Reds the lead in this inning
four earned runs being scored. Score;
Cincinnati, 8; st. Louie, A. Earned
runs-Cincinnsti, 8; st. Louis, 2. Two
bsee hits r lbineon. Double plays
McPhee and Kelley, Carpenter, Nc
Paes and Reilley; McPnee, Reilley
and Baldwin. Bass on bslls-Lstham
2; Caiuthers, 2; Nicol, McPhee ant
Fennelly. l. Hit-Oomiskey, Robin
son. Passed balls-B2ld win, /
Bushong, Il. Time-1 :55. Umpire
| MfOuade.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-06-21
LITTLE ROCK, ARK.
A Miuister's Residence Destroyed by
Fire-LOss, $4,000.
[spRc1AL TO THE APpEAL.l


LITTLE Rock, ABK., June 20.-Fire
this sfte rnoon destroyed the residence
together with all it's contents Of Rev.
8. II. Buchanan, the Cumberland
Presbyterian minister Of this city, ait
usted on Eleventh etreet, between
Main and Louisiana streets. Loss,
$4,000; insured in the Springfield Fire
and Marine Company for $500. Also
a. the same time and adjoining Dr.
Buchanau's, Mrs. Crichton, a widow
lady, lest herresidenoe. Loss, $1,000;
insured in Hartford for $500. The
residence Of Mr.. Smith, adjoining DR..
Buchsnan's on tho west, sustained
$1,000 LOSE, but the flames were got un-
der control before 1t was completely
destroyed. The fire is thought to be
incendiary. as it was discovered at a
O'Clock in Dr.. Buchsnan's stable.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-06-21
The Babies win.

CLEVELAND, o., June l20.-Louisville
played like q tail eLder today and
their general loose work in the field
gave the home team lis second game
from them. Cbamberlin was unsteady
and his team gave lin no support.
Cooks hands gave out in the third
inning and he retired in favor Of Ker-
ins, Guy Hecker taking fist base.
The only brilliant " ork for the visitors
was done by Browning The O!eve-
lands excelled at the bat and their
errors we're less costly. About 1900
people attended. Score:
Oleveland.......4 l 2 2 l 0 0 l Oil
Louisville. =. ......1 0004 10 % S-lC
Summary: Earned runs-OleVe'
land s; Louisville 4. Two base hits
Wolf, Reccius. Three base hits
Browning, Mexican. Base on balls
Chamberlain 8, Morrison 4. Hit,
Hotaling. Base on errors-Clevelsnd
l, Louisville 4. Struck out
Morrison g. Chamberlain 4. Passed
balls-Cook 8, Kerins l, Snyder l
Wild pitchee-Chamberlain l. Time
-2:l0. Umpire-Knight.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-06-21
THE EARL OF ABERDEEN'S
Reception by The Irish Residents OF
San Fran cisco.

The Irish residents of San Francisco,
at the reception they gave the Esri
of Aberdeen, late ViCsroy Of Ireland,
few days ego, presented the follow
ing address:
To the Right Honorable Earl Of Aberdeen:
MY LORD On behalf of large number Of
tho Irish people, residents of San Francisco
and of the sympathizers of the cause of self
government in ireland, We cannot let the
opportunity O. your visit to this city pass
without expressing our werm approval OF
the manner in which you discharged the du-
ties of yeur high position as Lord Lieuten,
ant in that country-winnipg the love and
admiration Of tue people whom you COY
erned, and the respect and esteem OF the
lovers of liberty in every land.
Nor can we forget the assis aDce rendered
you by the noble ady, your iliustrious con-
| sort, who permitted no occasion TO pass
without maniiesting her desire to advance
| the prosperity Of the people among Whom
| she resided, and was so successful IN WIN
| ming the love of the people that her name
| will ever be revered with gratitude in every
Irish homo.
! public having convinced us that state gov
| ornment is not incompatible with the in;
| tegrity of the Union, we regard the broad
| aud generous siatesmanship of Mr.. Glad
stone, so admirably secon6ed BY yourself, IN
| proposing 20 restore to Ireland her N stiooal
| Parliament, as not only the best method but
the only ethod of promoting her pros
perity, while securing the integrity OF the
| general government. =.
Your administration of the executive Of
fee has demonstrated to tbe world how easy
the task is TO govern the inhabltants OF IRE
land by methods of Cancellation and friend
ship and proves oonclusively that M
policy ennunoiated by your great leader, Mr.
Gladstone, if contaminated Will go far 10 SO
cure peace, prosperity and happiness to al
oppre sed nation and remove the prejudice
that have for oe INJURIES alienated the peopl
| Of Great Britain an Ireland.
In COZ elusion, we bid the Countess OF 40
erdeen and yourself hearty welcome 70 tnl
city and State, and we trust that your so
iourn here will enable you 10 return noi i
that career of slatesmanship OF which 20
have given such DISTINGUISHED promise.
NJ U. Q'l0OLE; Chairman,
HENRY PERRY, SeoI otary.
(Sign atuTes Of members oil the conmlttes
fifteen in number.)
In responding to the address, tn
Earl thanked the gentlemen for thi
expression of their sympathy. ID
dwelt particularly upon the politics
expressions contsined therein, an
} said he was quite sure that the bet
thinking Americans would never fave
anything like the severing OF the e.
, listing relations between Great Britai
: and Ireland. ut is theiefore highl
: desirable that the leading members
tae Irish community should make
plain that their views and aims az
not in favor OF separation, but OF thu
: form of self-Rovernment for lrelan
which will be perfectly consistent wit
and contribute to imperial unity
The noble Earl closed by tending th
Q thanks OF Lady Aberdeen and himse
! again for the honor.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-06-21
THE BLOODY SHIRT AGAIN
TEE VILLAIN STILL PURsUEs
CLEVELAAD.
An Arrnig 81 ent Characterized by
Venom. Gall and Bitterness-
Brutal ViIII6CatiOn,

New York Tribune: Mr.. ClevelaI d
cannot be said to have sprung. the
dpgraceful order for the return OF tie
rebel flags upon the American people.
He led up to 1t. He had prepared the
boys in blue and all other patriotic
Americans for that superb feat OF
toad yism to the lost cause OF rebellion
by O series of lesser performances OF
the same off color.
President Cleveland had suffered a
notorious villifer Of the beloved Lin
coin to be made pension clerk.
President Cleveland had allowed
the wesrer of scarf-pin which had
been fashionei from the skull OF a
Union soldier to hold position in
one of the departments.
President Cleveland, on the death
of "Jake" Thompson, the arch-seces'
81 Jnists who bad robbed the govern
ment and conspired to burn Northern
cities, hsd insulted the American fl AZ
by having il displayed at half'msst
over the Interior Department.
President Cleveland had appointed
to the Russian Mission Confederate
cficer, who evinced bis contempt for
rt reconstruction by neglectiDg or refus'
ing to have his own political disabili'
ties removed
President Cleveland had written an
ELUSIVE letter for the unwilling OF
monument to Albert Sidney Johnston
tie othor feature of the exercises be
log a speech by Jefferson Davis
and Johnston being one of the
most conspicuous OF the de
serters Of the United States army,
President Cleveland, on a ssimilsl
occasion, had composed another lette
intended for the public eye in which
John O. Calhoun was commended a
q statesman"
1t wa, by such and many simila
steps that President Cleveland resche,
his climax Of applied copperheadism
Aud because his long suffering, goo
natured couptrymen who are loyal 7
/ the backbone paid small heed to whs
, he did, remembering that his own an
his pslty's record rendered his toady
! ing to the South-the old South--th
) most natural thing in the world, b
T thought he could venture with in
|, punity to me ddle with the fsgs whic
8 Union soldiers had captured frol
traitors.
He knows better now. He does nj
cut 10 handsome a figure as he old ]
Bourbon eyes, but he lie wiser than b
was. He has aroused the North, an
the North has spoken in no uncertai
70 tones. The prompt resembling Of Il
o order is the latest Of the many tri
r, utes which patriotism has extorte
q from copperheadism.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-06-21
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

The most feasible plan yet offered
for dIsposing Of the surplus in the
Public Treasury il that presented by
Harvey Fisk & Son, OF New York,
which We print elsewhere. 1t is put
very clearly and Is not in the least be.
clouded by any OF the complications
and tscbnicalties that usually sur
round such propositions. The Flsks
assume. and correctly, that the peo-
pie of tho United States want to get
rid Of the public debt. And they are
right. A public debt is public
curse. 1t is q milestone around the
neck OF every man who works TO
weight his energies aud despoil his
earnings. The debt must be satisfied
on time even II death Glands at the
door. The Fisks show how this can
be done by The purchase Of certsin
amounts OF the 4 and A per cents,
which do not ma!urs until 1897.
First they quote the law by
which the government may operate
and then they show how the bonds
may be bought in without any very
great appreciation Of them in favor OF
the seller. They show how Il may be
done at a saving Of $51, AIS, 900 to the
people and 100000 As and $780,.
100000 4i's be paid for. This is fuan-
ciering and ia the method thsi should
bs adopted. Although money Ia
abundant for all the wants OF trade,
the opportunities for investments IN
land especially are 80 many and cd
vatsgeous that s2OO,OOO.OO0 OF cur
rency added to the present volume
could be very quickly absorbed. This
is q right use for the surplus. 1t would
kill two birds with one stone. 1t would
give the people 100000 600 more Of
money and relieve them Of 100000,
900 Of debt. We commend the propo
sition Of Harvey FIX d Son to th'
careful consideration OF the readers o
the ATRIAL.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-06-21
TIE CABLE To AUSTRALIA.
The ManaglAE Director Says the
Prospect IN DeIiS htful.

SAN FRANcIsso, GAL, June 20.-A
yesr and a half ago the proposition
was advanced that II a subsidy could
be secured from the United States
Government q submarine cable would
be laid from San Francisco to Austria
liz BY way Of the Sandwich Islands
aud FIJI, and as nothing could be se-
cured from this government the pro-
iectors selt cted Vancouver, a terminus
Of the Canadian Pacific railway, as the
American landing place OF the cable.
Audley Cooke, Of tasmania, managing
director of The Gable Company, ar
rived In this city yesterday en-
route to Australia. 10 speaking
Of the prospects Of the company
he said: "We will touch at Hawsii,
Fiji, We have scored a substantial
subsidy of $4O0, 900 per year from the
Canadian, Hawaiian and Australian
Governments, Of which Hawaii con
tributes $4,000 per year. The totaI
cost Of the Pacific submarine cable
will be $4,000, 600, and the project II
now on q Ann basis and will bt
pushed through. Everything ba,
been prepared and the company reg
istered as required by law.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-06-21

The committee say that while ami
mated with sentiments OF unswerving
devotion to the Bsvarian throne, we
shall energeticslly oppose the incsssant
efforts that are made to sacrifice the
Independence Of Bavaria to the So
called National development. We
protest sgainst the attempts making
to modify the position Of Bavaria tc-
ward the Empire or to weaken its
specially reserved rights.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-06-21
GERMANY.
The EmPerOr's Health Improved

The EmperOr's Health Improved.
BERLIN June 20. The Emperor
passed a good night, and this after
noon received Count Perponeher,
Chief Marehal Of the Household
Count Herbert Bismarck, Secretary OF
the Imperial Foreign Office, and
others. The strength Of the Empe-
TOR gradually increases. 49,
The North German Gazette, in an ar.
ticle upon the close Of the session OF
the Relchstsg, congratulates the coun-
try upon the character OF the work
achieved. II adds that the spirit
shown by the new Parliament has
already proved its determination to
extend and consolidate for q long pc
Rod the defensive power OF Germany
thus furnishing guarantees for the
maintenance of peace, the beneficial
effects OF which are now felt every
where.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-06-21
BURIED ALIVE
By the CavinE In ola hank on Lake
Evie.

ERIE, PA June 2O.-By the caving
In Of 8 Sszk on lake front today, John
Elsie and Jacob Fehrenbach were
buried and killed. John 0'Lsughlin
was seriously Injured, and was not
dug out for three-qutrters of an hour.
DSminiok Flanagan Jacob Sell and
Daniel Hanley were partially buried
hat quickly rescued.
Adam Schnes, viii intoxicated to.
day, attempted to XII his wife with Q
revolver, inhictiug painful but not
fatal wound. The ball passed through
her right shoulder Schnee is sup
posed to Rave been demented fol-
sarne time.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-06-21

reliable source it was learned that
they d. cided o take a firm taud and
not grant any advance, not even to
the boilers. r. F Jones, pres dent OF
the association, stated this afternoon
that the gcale presented by the work
men was absurd aud would not be
signed by tho mauufsctuIers. The
join. conference Of TIE Iron Workers
ADD Mauuf ,cturers' Committee TO con-
slider the wage question will be held
fnmnrf,x
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-06-21
PRUSSIA.
Another Hallway Horrsr,

BERLIN, June 20.-A collision &C.
cured today between two trains at
Pot. dam. One car was burned. The
bodies Ct three persons killed, two
women and one man, were taken
from the wreck. Several others were
Injured. , :,
Wannsee depot, was caused by the
wrong signal, which permitted the in
coming tain to enter the depot on
the same track on which the express
train was standing. The gas reservoir
on the incoming train exploded
which caus,d the firing OF one oil the
coaches OF the express.